Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!uakari.primate.wisc.edu!uflorida!haven!umd5!umd5.umd.edu!oppenhei From: oppenhei@umd5.umd.edu (Richard Oppenheimer) Newsgroups: comp.windows.ms Subject: Re: Hi-res. Windows/386 w/ ATI VGA card Message-ID: <6375@umd5.umd.edu> Date: 9 Apr 90 17:43:16 GMT References: <37900001@uicsrd.csrd.uiuc.edu> Sender: news@umd5.umd.edu Reply-To: oppenhei@umd5.umd.edu Organization: Computer Science Center, UoM, C.P. Lines: 34 > I have problem putting windows/386 into hi-resolution (1024x768) mode > on my Gateway 2000 386/20. I have ATI VGA WONDER w/512KB on it and > NEC 3D multisync monitor. I did everything the ATI manual said (i.e., > I put the driver in a formatted blank disk, let windows/386 setup > program read them). But nothing happened. I did not notice any > difference between using or not using these drivers. The windows seems > to use its built in vga driver. The PC Magazine window benchmark > test (bench30.exe) said I still have 640 pixels per line and 480 > raster lines. What did I miss here? Will I notice the difference when > windows is running in 1024x768 mode? > > Another (probably) related question.. > Whenever I run vsetup provided by ATI, I notice I was using an VGA > monitor but not an ANALOG one which I keep on selecting as the power > up choice. On the other hand, vsetup tells me that it detects my > NEC 3D. How do I make windows/386 know my monitor can handle 1024x768? If the ATI card does not support interlaced mode (IBM's 8514/A) then the NEC 3D can not display 1024x768. The 3D only supports 1024x768 in interlaced mode. The 4D and 5D support the non-interlaced mode. Signature under construction ______ / | Richard Oppenheimer | \/ Computer Science Center | Ri University of Maryland __|__ __ College Park, Maryland ,USA | | |______|| \ oppenhei@umd5.umd.edu (office) | | OO OO--0-| richard@wam.umd.edu (home) ****************************************************************** My employer cares not what I think and knows not what I say. The opinons expressed herein are my own and are not endorsed by the Computer Science Center.